Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 12, 1921, Image 1

Capital journal., November 12, 1921, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextifjJL ELEVEN IS VICTORIOUS ;OVER.PRIISCETOi3;. IN ANNUAL FOOTBALL . BATTLE i circulation The Weather OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair east, increasing cloudiness west portion. Moderate winds, probably becoming southerly. LOCAL: Trace rainfall, north ely winds, cloudy, marx. SO, min. 41, river -.9 feet and falling. 3 rAfU 4258J Pfllw4V 1920. 17.679. 1 ! Sty. 1920. 47.177: v f Andit Bureau of Cwcu tfi ttU Pres. Fall leased Wire. fill! 'YEAB-NO271 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 PRICE TWO CENTS OK TRAINS AND KTWS STANDS FIVE CENTS mi BUIIMMG IDGHES 10 GUIDE SESSION lead of American Del ation Siaiea iu lairman; Conf er ence Adjourns j (By Associated Press) 1 Washington, Nov. 12.. Ax fthw Balfonr nominated Sec retary Hughes for chairman cf the srmi conference. I JohaW. Garrett of Balti former minister to The Netherlands, was selected as jecretair general of the con- eraice. I Washington, Nov. 12. sttt conference on limitation of imaments adjourned at 11:45 o'clock until Tuesday. jffiwnber 15, at 12:22 o'clock. , "wutlngton, Noy. 12. Fresh memories of the soldier dead, I. nnfcFflUCft On the limitation of .raamenti met In 1U first session i ay to seek the rule under which I fMnn and righteousness shall', Will." I ;in the memorial hall of the i.M n( the American Revo- jtioa the statesmen and diplo hs of five great powers end thi jjraenUtives of four more gath k about the table to organize je way through which they hope remove causes which might 5d to war and then as a consc ience remove the economic bur in and waste the world suffers i proration. . . I Delegates Arrive Early. f Although Ue opening hour of ie first session was set for 10:30 Slock the notables began arrlv $ soon atter 1,0 to hear the open si iddress of President Harding sd to form their permanent or jniiatlon with Secretary Hughes f president of the conference. e galleries allotted to the rep Ventatlves of official and diplo matic lite .the world over contain- many notable" figures ot pres et day history. j In the center of the big, room las the conference table, shaped a square V, its top covered with fight green baize. A gray desk fitter with a try ot pens and an II well tay before the chairman's face (or each delegation. The American delegation had Mirs across the west end with V French on their right and the Wtish on their left. To the right f the French were the places al lied to the Japanese, while the Mans had a corresponding Dosi- directly across. I Briand Loses Hat f At the foot of the table and at taller ones were the Portuguese,1 Hfians, Dutch and Chinese. Ad- had chairs of gold and w directly back of their dele ?Jns. Behind the American r'tat were draped the flags' of nine nations. Senator Lodge " the first of the American Ration to arrive. He walked ," the.room meeting members L American advisory commit ? tch as he talks with col Jee in the senate chamber. 7 wa mattering of gold the galleries. A the French delegates reached WT entrance there was "Wiling of a jam. LTier Briand' edging his way ' dropped his silk hat. ts qnickly made a way i 'm S6t ,n' kV and Daval attaches ap- a ml dress uniforms. . ' ! show of plumes and " Z Wfh M Washington has .. ance the war. Almost i Jhers were in the conven- of the diplomatic ('President Cooli. ftheti 58 and sPeaker Gillett lllotheright rear of ! 'C0U,lue- u Page Nine.) j i0 Assassinate . 1 RAtrJ4- rej:t HARDING WELCOMES DELEGATES (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 12 The text at President Harding's address -at the opening of the conference on 'imitation of armaments follows: Mr. Secretary and members at iie conference, ladies and gentle len : It is a great and happy privilege to bid the delegates to this con ference a cordial welcome to the capital of the United States of America., It is not only a satisfac tiQn to gfeet you because wo were lately - participants in a common cause, in which shared sacrifices and sorrows and triumphs brought our nations more closely together, but. it Is gratifying to address you as the spokesmen for nations whose convictions and attending actions have so much to do with the weal or woe of all mankind. Importance Stressed. It is not possible to over appraise the importance of such a conference. It is no unseemly boast, no disparagement of other nations, which,- though. not repre sented, are held in highest respect, to declare that the conclusions ot this body will hate a signal in fluence on all human progress on the fortunes of the world. Here is a meeting, I can well believe, which is an earnest of ibe awakened conscience of twentieth century civilization. It is not a convention pf remorse, nor a ss sion of. sorrow. It Is not the con ference of victors to define terms of settlement. Nor is it a council ot nations seeking to remade humankind. It is rather a coming together, from all parts of the earth to apply better attributes of mankind to minimize the faults -In our international relationships. Speaking as official nponsor fori the. invitation, I think I mar sayj the call is not of the United States: of America alone, it Is rather the spoken word ot a war wearied world, struggling for restoration, hungering and thirsting for betier (Continued on Page Two.) Cougars Down Oregon Aggie Eleven 7-3 Corvallis, Or., Nov. 12. With Moe Sax, diminutive halfback In the game and starring brilliantly, the Washington State college Cou gars yesterday put a crimp in tue last hopes of the Oregon Aggies to gain a football championship when they pushed the Covvallis lads, further down the Northwest conference percentage column with a I to S defeat. T It was a dreary dedication cere mony fdr Bell field, the new Cor vallis athletic arena, so far as the Aggies were concerned. I?ut it was a triumphant march for the Cougars. From whistla to gun the northerners outplayed and outfought Rutherford's team, showing: more punch and drive on the offensive and smothering the Aggies' efforts to gain ground consistently. Will Argue Bonus Case On Nov. 22 Arguments pn the bonus case before the supreme co,urt has been set for Tuesday,' November 22, ac- tons. for japan 270,000 tons. HOW PROPOSED REDUCTIONS IN NAVIES WOULD AFFECT POWERS Washington, Nov. 12. (By Associated Press.) -'-How' the proposed reduction of navies wcmld affect th various world powers Is outllued in the Amer ican proposal as follows: That there Immediately be -destroyed by toe navies of the three great powers sixty-six Capital fighting ships and a to tal tonnage of 1,878,043 tons. Within three months after making an agreement the navies would consist, of desig nated and agreed upon ships as follows: United States, 18; Gre-t Britain, 22; Japan, 10. In tons, this would be Uni ted States 500,650; Great Brit ain 604,450; Japan 299,700. Replacement would be limit ed by an agreed maximum ot" capital ship tonnage as follows: United States 500,000 tons; . Great Britain 600,000 tons; Japan 300,000 tons-. Subject to the ten-year holi day limitation, capital ships could be replaced when they are twenty years old. No re placement ship would have a tonnage of more than 35,000. A total tonnage in -cruisers, flo tilla leaders and destroyers for each power would be fixed as fol lows: For the United States 450,000 tons; for Great Britain 450,000 cording to announcement of Ar thur S. Benson, clerk of the court, this morning. This means that the court's opinion on the constitu i . . L.,e act will probably not be handed down before .Ihe following Tuesday, November .29. This delay In court action on the bonus bill will necessitate a second postponement of. the sale of the first 110,000,000 issue of bonus bonds now Bet for Novem ber SO. according to Captain Har- The total tonnage of submarines allowed each power would be as follows: For the United States " 90,000 tons; for Great Britain 90,000 tons; for Japan 4,000 tons. The total tonnage of airplane carriers was proposed as follows: For the" United States 80,000 tons; for Great Britain 80,000 tons: for Japan 48,000 tons. In each case it would be pro vided that no government whose probably be readvertised for De' cember 20. Cottage Grove Gridders' Lose To Salem 7-0 ry Brumbaugh, secretary to the rPBent tonnage exceeds the pre bonds commission, who this morn- -.-iKpti limit would be required intr statedWhat the . sale would tQ gcrap sueh excess until replace ments have begun. Cruisers 17 years old could be roniarpd bv new construction. Similarly, destroyers, flotilla leaders and submarines could be replaced when 12 years old and airplane carriers when 20 years oldL Agreement Included. Each of the powers party to the aereement would bind itself to in form all the other parties concern- ing: A brand of football superior to i The names or number of the anything previously shown by the ship to be replaced by new con locals was exhibited yesterday gtruction. afternoon by Salem high school 2 The date of authorization of grid men when they defeated the replacement tonnage. Cottage Grove eleven at Cottage 3 The dates of laying the eeis Grove by a score of seven to 0f replacement tonnage., nothing., j 4 The displacement tonnr.ge Adolph shone most brilliantly of each new ship to be laid down, for Salem. The towering Salem 5 The actual date of comple ladwas a demon both on often- tion of each new ip. v tw The fact and date or tne Hive ana ueienaivc w - t . . -nia.H . was responsible for Salem's lone scrapping of ships rP,aa' o touchdown. I ,t ,ecu Lch ztnr.rz rDna, ships; was urumS 'V ' irirn nrooosal in the louow- ine well satisfied witn ma rami " of the Contest. I ELI WINS BY SCORE OF 13-7 two Field Goals Givei New Haven Eleven Victory Over Tigers In Close Game ' Newt Haven, Conn., Nov. 12. A powerful Yale eleven defeated Princeton here this' afternoon in thei, annual game,' 13 to 7. The Ell's .scored a touchdown and goal in the first period and field goals in the third end fourth periods. Princeton's seven points came as a result ot a touchdown and goal in the second period. ' The game was bitterly fought from start to finish, the sheer power of Yale's attack conquering the smoother play of Tigers for first Eli victory over Princeton since 1916. - The captains ot both eleven's were forced to leave the game on account ot injuries. Football Finals t Harvard 9, Brown 7. Dartmouth 14, Pennsylvania 14 Syracuse 14, Colgate 0 Penn State IS, Navy 7 Ohio University 23; Columbia 21. Teachers nstitute Nov. 21 To 23 Four hundred teachers of Marion! county will meet in Salem Novem ber 21, 22 and 23, for their an-, nual institute. The entire. progTam for the three days has been announced and Includes instructive addresses by prominent educators through out the state, among whom are President J. S. Landers of the Ore gon State Normal school at Mon mouth, Dr. E. O. Slsson of Reed college, Portland; H. S. Tuttle ot Pacific university. Forest Grove; Dr. H. D. Sheldon ot the University of Oregon, and Dean M. E. Smith of Oregon Agricultural college. Committees of the institute have been appointed. The ' com mittee on resolutions being com posed ot instructors who are prin cipals ot high schools includes John E. Coleman of Turner, Mar garet Cosper of Salem, F. E. Fagan ot Woodburn, Lottie Foster of Au rora, and B. T. Youel of Silverton. The membership committee of the Oregon State Teachers' asso siatlon which had a 100 per cent membership throughout the state last year, includes Superintendent George W. Hug of Salem, Helen Wageman of Woodburn, O. V. White 'of Stayton, Blanche Coe of Silverton, John Bidgood of Jeffer son. This committee will urge that all teachers become members of the association. The press committee is com posed of E. A. Miller of Salem, chairman; Hazel C Weishaar of Donald," Barbara B. Snyder of Wa conda, P. C. Fulton of Hubkard, Mrs. Laurel Davis of Jefferson and Ruther Weaver of Salem. The superintendent of .the ses sions which will be held in the Salem high school is J. C. Nelson, principal of the high school. The secretaries of the institute are W. H. Baillie, A. N. Arnold, Claude A. Callen. . The following is the lost of in structors: W. M. Smith, assistant (superintendent of public instruc tion, Salem; President J. b. lin ers, Oregon State Normal; Dr. E. rt c;QCnfi TCppiI rnleee: Dr. H. D. c;iHn TTnrversitv .of Oregon: growing glass in the street- Dean M. E. Smith, Oregon Agri cultural college; Lena Belle Tar Drugs Worth $64,000 Are Confiscated Portland, Or., Nov. 12. Drugs valued at vendors' prices at $64, 000 were seized by the police early today as they were being conveyed in am auto atter having been landed troma vessel. Dave Leigbtner, listed by the police as a bootlegger, and C. O Oda, a Japanese, were arrested Patrolman N. E. Persinger, who effected the arrest, with other of ficers he had called to the scene, reported that he had been in formed by Lelghtner last night that he and the Japanese would come past shortly with the auto and its load of illicit drugs, pro posing that Persinger feign an arrest and seizure, frighten Oda but allow htm to escape, then split With Leigbtner on the profits. Persinger said e pretended to fall in with this scheme but as soon as Lelghtner left to join the other alleged drug runner he tele phoned to headquarters and ob tained reinforcements. About 4 o'clock the auto arrived, the offi cers stopped it and seized 33 cans i'ot drugs. Failure To Obey Cop's Command Costs Man $150 "You are accused in this com plaint of resisting an officer " "Guilty." - " and in this complaint with The locals were , ,hi aereement held to.be far superior to Cottage " l" h the rjnited Grove and the score- to be no in- - Britain and Japan dication of the relative strengths that thelr navies, three months after the making 01 u. .ereement. shall consist ot tbe of the teams. following capital snips. Final Strength Set. "United States Maryland. CH- Alton. 111., Nov. 12 Six mn ifornia, Tennessee, -- tod.v hold am the Illinois State K,:oi. New Mexico, Arizona. Feni- k Ur.r.i heat zinnia. Oklahoma. Nevada UdU& at L CBL AIWU. . . . j r , . . Robbers Take All But $6 From Bank K0T' "-News "M ChitcheTn , Uh. cashier and assistant cashier." as. New York Arkansas. VVyorn--twT M forei" minister, and escaped with $12,000, leav- !ng. Nevada. Texas New orK. to lh7 ' "IWwwtul. mr- In Tev Wyom- Wyoming, Utah. Florl- arcord.r? to a. rectors 01 iu. r.u-. "Uware 18 - "nlv $6 in the institution, da, .-orm Sever- - -aped I. an "Sa , "Guilty." "I sentence you to pay a fine of tar Salem high school; Katherine; $100 for resisting an officer and Arbuthnot, Oregon State Normal; a fine pf 1 50 for throwing glass Alabama Brenton, Oregon State .in the street." Normal- Adella Chapier, Rich- The dialogue between Police mond school, Salem; Elizabeth! Judge Earl Race and Forrest Hopper, state tuberculosis socle-! Brown, a resident of Polk county, ty; H. S. Tuttle, Pacific untver-i at an end, Brown was led from the slty W. H. Baillie, rural school .police court this morning back to supervisor for Marion county; W.'the city jail. There he was being S. Hoppes, assistant city superln-!feld this afternoon whfle friends tendent of schools, Salem; Rev. J.jwere attempting to raise money J. Evans. First Christian church, .with which to pay his fine. Salem; John H. Rudd, secretary Brown was arrested yesterday county Y. M. C. A.; Phoebe Mc-evening by Officer W. W. BIrtchet Adams, Salem; Oretchen Kramer 'after a running chase which coV Salem; Bennle Hammer, Salem; jeed three blocks. Brown took to Mildred J- Morrissery, Portland; jhls heels when Birtchet attempt Ocie Brown, Salem; O. V. Vhlte,'ed to place him under arrest in Stayton; Inez Miller, Monmouth. 'front of a south Commercial street 'pool room. Before he began his Fair Weather Forecast j flight. ' however. Brown reached - Washington. Nov. 12. Weatb-.into an automobile which stood at er predictions for the week be-;the curb, drew forth a bottle, and ginning Monday follows: Pacific cashed to the pavement. States: Normal temperature and. grown was overtaken by Blrtch generally fair except for occasion- et near tbe Spaulding mill on al rains on the north coast. jFrort street. Towns Ready For Red Cross Drive With exception of two towns, both Marion and Polk counties 1 - fm,.!r.tt v orr&nized 'for the lied Cross roll call of the I Willamette chapter, it was an t -r,d this morning by Dr. D. M. ho is managing the cam- DELEGATES TO GATHER MONDAY Twenty-five Speakers On Sunday School Convention Program; Olcott to Speak Twenty-five instructors will conduct the different classes at the state Sunday school conven tion for the Western district to be held in Salem at tbe First Chris- tlan church November 15, 16 and 17. The program for the three days Includes speakers prominent in the religious and educational work of the state. Governor Ben W. Olcott will deliver he address of greet ing to the convention at ll o'clock on Monday morning. I In the afternoon President P. L. Campbell ot Oregon University will deliver an address on "Train ing for Christian Leadership In our State schools," and will be Immediately followed by Dr. Carl Doney, president of Willamette university who will talk on "Training tor Chrlstlari Leader ship in our church schools." Rev. A. J. SullenB will follow the address of the educators with a talk on "A program of Social Service for Every Sunday School." In the evening at 8:45 Rev. Dan iel Bryant will talk on "The Place of the Bible In the Life of our State." On Wednesday, . Rev. . W. T. Milllken will address the delegates on "Meeting Doubts about the Bible," Vnd in the afternoon Rev.j C. - F. Swander will speak on "Christian Stewardship." In the; evening, Professor ConRtantine M. Panunzio, head of the Department of Sociology of Willamette Uni versity, will speak on the immi gration problem, selecting as his title "As the Immigrant sees us." ; The Tuesday morning session will be addressed by J. A. Church Ill, state superintendent of schools, who will discuss the matter of credits for Bible study in high schools. I The program for Thursday afternoon includes speeches by W. F. Woodard of Portland, Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Rev. W. E. Brlnkman, Rev. Boudlnat Seeley, Miss Mabel HInes and Miss Mar garet HInes: Tbe twenty-five instructors of the convention are: - j Miss Margaret Fisher, Salem; Mrs. E. O. Shepherd, Portland; Mrs. Clara O. Esson, Mrs. S. Earl Du Bols. Mr. A. F. Bittner, Mrs. M. B. Meacham, Dr. J. S. Reid. Re.v. A. J. Sullens, Dr. George H. Young, of Portland; Rev. A. J. Ware, Oregon. City; Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Tillamook; Mrs. John Humphreys. Salem; Mrs. F. H. Shanks, Salem; Mrs. J. F. Hill, Portland; Prof. S. S. Duncan. Mc Mlnnville; Rev. W. L. Van Nuys, Portland; Rev. Norman K. Tully, Portland; Mrs. W. E. Warren, Portland; Mr. W. F. Daut, Port land; Dr. Frank E. Brown, Salem; Miss Mabel HInes, Portland; Rev. George Edwards, Oregon Field Worker; Mrs. Minnie Bates, Sal em; Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Hood River. 11 ILl&ulillufi DPJVSf IC CUT -IS. PROPOSED .BY AMERICA Program for Reducing Armaments Laid Be fore Conference by Secretary Hughes Calls , for Abandonment of Building Schedules and Scrapping of Existing Battle Craft How America Proposes To Reduce Navy Burden s 1. That all capital ships building program, either actual or projected, should be abandoned. 2. That further reduction should be made through the scrapping of certain of the older ships; 3. That in general, regard should be had to the existing naval strength of the powers concerned; . 4. That the capital ship tonhuge should be used as the measurements of strength in navies and a proportionate allowance of auxiliary combatant craft prescribed. , (By Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 12. America's concrete proposal for limitation of naval armaments the crux of the arms con ference was presented today by Secretary Hughes at the very opening of the first sessions For the United States the pro- eign. Royal Oak, Resolution. Ra millies. Revenee, Queen Elizabeth. Warsprite, Valiant, Barham, Ma laya. Benbow, Emperor ot India. Iron Duke, Marlborough, Erin. King George V, Centurian, Ajax, Hood, Renown, Repulse, Tiger 22. Total tonnage S40.450. "Japan Nagato, Hluga, Ise Yam?hiro, Fo-So, Set'su, Kiri.M mX, Haruna, Hi-Kei. K -Total tonnage 29,7 - Flax Growers To Meet Wednesday Flar growers of Marion county will hold a meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Sa lem Commercial club for the pur pose of talking over plans of bringing tbe industry to a more permanent standing. The purchase ot the peniten tiary plant or the Turner plant to be run under a co-operative non profit system will be brought up for discussion, this plan has hetn uggeeted by the committee who has been investigating tbe tr.atU.-r under the direction of the Mar ion County Realtors' association. Belated frosts have prevailed over Hood River valley tbe last several days, and garden truck. which has been plentiful np to tbe present time, has been killed. tion on the part ot the United States. It is proposed that Great Brit ain; (1J Shall stop further eon structlon of the four new Hoods, the new capital ships not laid down, but upon which money haj been spent. The four ships, it completed, would have a tonnage displacement of 172,000 tons. British lose 19. (2) Shall, iu audition,, scmp her pre-dreadnaughts, second ine battleships, and first line battle ships, up to but not Including the King George V class. These, with certain pre dreadnaughts which have already been scrapped, would amount to nineteen capital ships and a ton nage reduction ot 411,375 tons. - The total tonnage of ships thug to be scrapped py Great Britt-in (Including the tonnage of the four Hoods, If completed j voulil be 583,375 tous. Japan: It is proposed that Japan: 1 Shall abandon her program ot ships not yet laid down, viz., the K-ll, Owarl No. 7 and No. 8, battleships and Numbers 5. 6, 1 and. 8 battlecruisors. Japan loses Seven. It should be observed thr.t this does not involve the stopping ot construction, as the construction ot none ot these ships has been begun. 2 Shall scrap three capital ships (the Mutsu, launched, the Tosa, the Kago, in course of build ing), and four buttle cruisers (the Amagi and Akagl, In courae cf building, and the Atoga and T.i koa, not yet laid down, but for which certain material has been assembled), Tbe total number of new capi tal ships to be scrapped under this paragraph fs ueren. The mx tonnage Ot these new capital ships when completed would be 289,100 tons. 3 Shall scrap all pre-drnn'l-naughts and battleKhlps of the second lite. This would include the scrapping of all ships up to gram would scrap all capital ships under construction, fifteen In number, and fifteen ot the older battleships. Great Britain would stop con struction on her four new ships of the Hood type ana scrap all her second and first line battleships up to the King George V class. Replacement Provided. A provision also would be in cluded permitting replacement ot capital ships when they were 20 years old and prohibiting con struction of any Bhip built in re placement with a tonnage of more than 35,000 tons. The text ot the proposals as Its details concern the three, leading naval powers, is as follows: Japan would abandon plans for- two battleships and four battle cruisers not yet laid down and in addition would scrap three capi tal ships and four battle cruisers In process of construction and all ten of the pre-dreadnaught and battleships of the second line. Building Forbidden, As a replacement program the American government proposed that no more ships be laid down for the next ten years, and that a maximum replacement tonnage figure be fixed providing event ually for' 500,000 tons for the United States, 500,000 tons for Great Britain and 300,000 tons for Japan. The United States is now com pleting Its program ot 1916 call ing fbr ten new battleships and six battle cruisers. One battle ship has been completed. The oth-i ers are In various stages of con struction; in some cases from 60 to 80 per cent of the construction has been done. On these fifteen capital ships now being built over $330,000,000 has been spent. Still the United States is willing In the interest of an Immediate limita tion of naval armaments to scrap all these ships. America W ould Lead. The United States proposes, If this plan Is accepted: "1 To scrap all capital ships now under construction. This in cludes six battle cruisers aid sev en battleships on the ways and in the couise ot building and to bat tleships launched. "The total numoer or new capi tal ships thus to be scrapped Is 5. Tbe total tonnage of the new cap ital ships when completed would be 618,000 tons. "2 To scrap all ot the older battleships up to, but not Includ ing the Delaware and North Da kota. Tbe number of these eld battleships to be scrapped Is fif teen. Their total tonnage Is 227, 740 tons. U. S. Would Scran 30. "Thus, the number of capital ships to be scrapped by the Uni ted Slates, If tbls plan is accepted is thirty, with an aggregate ton nage (Including that of ships in construction. If completed) of 845,740 tons." Great Britain: The plan con templates that Great Britain and held in a state of near slavery for Japan shall take action which .sj several months throui;li tlsc tna fairiy commensurate with tL:: a ..-,-litnat Ions ot a guardian. (Continued on Page Two.) Japs Select Successor To Premier Hara Tokio, Nov. 12. Baron Kore klyo Takahashi, minister of fi nance in the Hara cabinet, v. en named premier today. Baron Takahashi, ho suceejds the murdered Hara at the I. "id of the Japanese government, is 67 years of age. He speaks Euj.HkIi fluently, having studied t'jo lan guage In the United Statc3 during 1867 and 1 S63. While In America at that tine Takahashl is said to have l'Ca